... the error of their ways. Mr. Glatistoae must do something to pacify them, whilst at the same time he caunof' estrange the Whigs. Whether he has the oppos- ing elemants in the Cabinet still sufficiently unde- control to reconcile these interests is very ...

... the relate* to the future, how to cure • diseased I is net president over Conseil I condition, bow to remedy an unanticipated Whig two bodies of politicians in I how reconcile equity with It: b• it the preeident of • body • la . gislation boasted to be based ...

... tried every double and twist, but he only succeeded in postponing the evil day, and wee at last run down by the hounds. By the Whig and 'Tory combination minority in the Corporation, led by the City Member and backed by the ingenuity of Mr. M'Evoy, every ...

... safety, but it will quite another matter when comee to burning questions which will shatter the alliance of the Radicals and Whigs who now sit together uncomfortably enough behind Mr Gladstone. Mr Herbert Gladstone seems to be regarded as a fair object for ...

... both speakers agreed only in this, that they oppose any farther measarse of stringency whatever may come. asks whether the Whigs and moderate Liberals who have hitherto mntely followed the Government are likely to pat ap much longer with the dictation ...

... probably be chosen candidate. The Conservatives not anticipate serious opposition, as they state that several influential Whigs would not support Government candidate. ...

... party, which was then the Whig party. to make no further changes ?? notagree to abolish the ratepayvng class; they were terrified at the idea of the Ballot, and we had just about as much diffi- culty with our friends the Whigs at that time as we have had ...

... bly be chosen candidate The Conservatives do not anticipate any serious opposition. as they state that several influential Whigs would not support Government candidate. ...

... should have a vote, even after the Reform Bill was passed there was still the greatest indisposition the part of the ruling Whig party to make any further changes in advance. This continued for considerable time until the great break-up of opinion by the ...

... manceuvres of the corn- by public opinion to i daolare themselves on one wanton insult The dinner offered to her on ' bined Whigs and Tories of the Dublin Cor; side aihother. therefore, that Christmas Day, it is asserted, oonsisted of pomtion to prevent ...

... success. They struck blow in their blind and furious jealousy against the Land League, but the Land League is admitted by Whigs 1 Tories to be more powerful than ever, while the blew which was meant to annihilate it has crashed the Land Act out of all ...

... the record of how the Freedom of Dublin City is to be bestowed. Every trick, quibble, and struggle possible was resorted by Whig and Tory combined, but the result was inevitable. The men whom the English Government have deprived liberty, tho Irish people ...